davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
THE woMEws CONGRESS.
Election OF Omcers for the Ensuing Year
Denis Kearney Makes Mrs. Mewe Tired.

Election Of Omcers for the Ensuing Year
Deuis Kearney Makes Mrs. Hewe Tired.
Men, unaccompanied by women, were very
rare at the Congress Of the Association for the
Advancement OF Women yesterday. There
were Just as many women In attendance,
though as on the day before. Mrs. Julia Ward
Howe was named for President against her
protest. and she persisted In declining tho
office because OF onfeebled health. Dr. Julia
Holmes Smith Of Chicago was therefore
chosen In caucus as the head Of the ticket.
The association. however, would have nobody
but Mrs. Howe. and elected her by acclama-
ton. Miss Ella Q. Lapham also desired to
withdraw. but retains pro tenn. her Office as
Secretary. Mrs. Henrietta L. 7. Wolcott
was reelected Treasurer. and Mrs. Sophia
@. Hoffman Auditor. To the Associate
Authorship last year vacant, Miss Sarah
j. Eddy Of Rhode Island was chosen.
She is strong suffragist. Now vice-Presi-
dents are Mary @. Peckham. Rhode Island |;
NJ. Louise Thomas; Elizabeth T. Graham
Maryland: Mrs. J. NJ. Lander. Washington gu
san H. Avery, kentucky land Caroline N. Brown,
Illinois. The new directors are Romelia L.
Clapp. New York; Harriet A. Townsend, New
York; Caroline A. Kennard, Massachusetts:
Susan Weodman. New Htam a Helen
G ana NsE p ha Es
Rev. Ida g. Hultln. Iowa; Dr.. Laura r. VOL
cott, Wisconsin; and Dr. Alice McGilvary'
=, The fret paper Of the day was by Mrs; May
SCHOOL at Indianapolis and Chairman Of the
Executive Committee OF the National Wom-
ans Suffrage Association. !ier subject was
Women as Educators" Men closed their
Since then women had SO run them from the
field that the last census. showed 10000
women teachers in this country against 10000
men. The first change woman has made has
been In school discipline. Though she may be
lacking in force, she has substituted gentle ss
places OF chastisement.
Mrs. Sewell complained that women them.
selves believe in womans inferfority. but II
they would accomplish anything they must
out jealousy, all progressive women. For her
else. women should be enfranchised. I be-
lieye great danger" she said, exists IN con-
fding education to DISTINGUISHED class"
Mss s M Ma VIM St Tsaa 6@
velopment and Growth Of Art In tho West"
From to O'Clock the association was enter.
tanned at the home q Mrs William Jennings
trope satin trimmed with point lace.
The evening session was called to order by
paper was BY Mrs. Ellen N. Mitchell q Colora;-
S on rsa h9 by rs SnaS s. Ch 81
Howe read the final paper. On Aristophanes"
Denis Kearney dropped In at the evening
session. After the close Of the Convention he
walked up to the platform and asked to be In
to @ Ward ssd Hog h ssd he
movement. His name was taken to Mrs. Howe.
but she pleaded extreme W0arinoSS.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
Obituary.

Rear Admiral j. W. A. Nicholson OF the
United States Navy died at his homo In this city 1853
West Forty seventh street. yesterday morning. Ad-
miral Nicholson 81 years of age and had been
four years the retired list The deceased OF
old family of naval officers, for hundred years
some member having been constantly in tho service
The Admiral himself had been in tho navy for nearly
forty nine years having entered midshpman on
Feb 10 1888 lie was passed midshipman in 1874
Lieutenant in 1882 Commander in 1852 Captain in 1850
Commodore In 1873 and Admiral In 1891. Frem to
1855 he was Lieutenant the sloop vandaa, in Com
modsre Perrys Japanese expedition In 1887 and 1890
he was on duty on the African cssS suppressng the
slave trade. In 1891 he volunteered to be enc
For, sumter asrysi a' essr Hsasa's bar
'fs pos
Which he
s sso ends 5s seFyG Ss At Fort falasS
OF The MANHATTAN SSdsr admiral Farasa II IN eg ins
from Ss s .ns thu The a he
n apa eso.sn Ss s a ast to
Faeae station ma Witnessed nc somSasdm.as Of Val
sS IN he % " q The Ssropaya
PEA, sSg.dSSn he Witnessed tho
Nleho.oa ashore iSS mariner whs rsads.sd saec
protecting ss Imsficas Consulate and the ssfassss
saS Or e. Of n. q
u complication Of disorders
fia VIE s ct h aGgs st s
he had no children. His home was with his nephew
John 4. Gr.nen. Mr. rrolius born In New York In
1875. His eatgrandfather came here from Holland in
100 and his business potter continued by the
grandfather and faIhe OF Mr oroias until he succeeded
part Z and ed % rSs rSs q: s
Of the Seamens Retreat and director OF the Juvenile
Monday.
james II. Peters, hardware merchant Of Red Bank,
died yesterday 90 years old.
John Butler aged 90 years cousin OF Gen. B. " But
Ter, died at Duluth yesterday.
Martin Levin. retired tobacco merchant died yes
ing with his family for twenty years He born In
berlin sixty three years and 10 this country
In 1871 Ills place OF business 1872 Pearl street
He was nenbuF Of the Manhattan Gina, and diree
tor IN the herman, American Rlna lie had suffered
last EEiig from complication OF diseases but
his deA, IA caused by heart trouble His funeral will
be Monday,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
sUDDns DEATH OF nm cARSocnAM
The Eminent surxsen Frustrated ny Ape
pIexy, FeIiswins = punstreke.

The Efntnent butUeen ErestEetoN w @pS-
pIexy, Relieving = purstreke.
Dr. John Murray Carnochan, one Of the
oldest and nbest Of American surgeons, died
very suddenly yesterday Of apoplexy at HIS
house, 10 East Sixteenth street. DR.. Caraochan
received slight sunstroke two months ago at
| his summer residence Cairngorm, near Nyaok.
| on tho Hudson. He was Ill for q short time.
and oven when he partially resumed his prao-
tice on coming back to New York. said that,
| though he knew he was getting better. he did
| not feel quite himself.
At 10 o'clock yesterday morning, shortly
after getting out OF bed. no went into an
adjoining room for his usual morning bath.
His wife heard him fall and rushing into the
bathroom. found him lying upon the floor. She
helped him to his bed. but he soon lost con-
seriousness and died at noon.
DR.. Carnochan was born seventy years ago
near Savannah. Ga. His father was wealthy
planter who sent his son to be educated at the
High School and University Of Edinburgh;
After graduating from the university in 1s40
he came t9 New YORK and studied medicine 70
tarnochsn cvinced the greatest ability as a
q he
NoM edSs and was Ss
practice Of his profession "a this city II lS47;
He soon attracted attention as bold and
efn was ors s r b shIs
!opnpdInx 81 the emlsrsns hospital on wards
the hospital. and 1t was by the operations he
sen as aSss ona' isS4
entire ulna, saving the arm with its functions
few years later he performed one q the
most startling operations In the history OF sur
9qt for 1enrseS the entire sec tSs
brain Hs also amputated the, entire lower
jaw. His operations OF amputation ct the hip
Perhaps Or. carnocha ns greatest fame how
ever Is his discovery o, the fanss 81 what t s
nRRy writer in the British Medical Journal re-
can surgeon on this account. and It Is doubt
full II DR.. Carncchan's reputation Mt home was
all hf 70
ali tSs isadins French and English i medical
He became famous here at tho time Of his
Wards Island operations by controyersy he
esy w on account Of bis Sera yews
homeopathy. He was firm 9llopath. but
y Te ana 81 s IT, the
society Is now pretty much Of his thinking
gerry in the New York Medical College. and
lions" and his Contributions to Operative
Surgery" He also translated several impor;;
Health Officer OF the Port of this city by Gov
Hoffman in 1870, and held this Office for two
| years. His practice was almost entirely pri-
| vate since that time
In 1865 Dr. Carnochan married Miss Estelle
Morris, daughter Of Gen. Morris. y. s. A.. tho
grandson Of Gouverneur Morris. His wife sur
wives him with his five children, Gouverneur.
Mrs. Thomas Ludlow. and Misses May. Lillian,
and Estelle,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
BRUOkL w.

simon Monday the President Of tho Con gregatlon Of
BehCJacoo or kegp street, WilliamSburg arrested
yesterday ON complaint OF Solomon Prudential who
had been accused by Monday of stealing the books OF
day OF perjury
Inc Rev u or. an evangelist Of 1877 High street
Was ACCUSED BY Hedry Bates OF retaining trunks
explained 10 Justice Walsh held trunks
Tor but Justice Walsh told him that would
nave 70 sue for his rent In tho regular manner Tie
complaint however was dismissed
shsrn Farley seized yesterday the property Rhine
hArut 6lasser the Greenp0inL contractor who dsap.
ssssSd from his home is Huron street on Oct 90
sherir seized 10 game chickens two bull pups aud tw
newfoundland DOGS Mrs 0lasser thinks her husband
has been murdered ~
The board OF Trustees NJ the Church OF the Incarna
uSSn N ormold place, the only Episcopal IlEh
Shnqh ~ hrookyn has accepted the resignation OF Ire
sSnts6 SaIaS the pastor Mho has taken charge ofS
nation has been closed ana the San btnn
seausrSd MT. SPARKS was ked by tho aiion
az A0t grew. -N'AsS Autsh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
The New Deed OF tho Americas Cup.

Tho new deed Of gift OF the Americas cup
ratified at a meeting Of the New York Yacht
Club on Thursday night, was q theme Of much
discussion among yachtsmen yesterday.
Everybody agreed that tho conditions Of tho
deed were more favorable to the American
yacht than the rules Of tho old deed.
Some yachtsmen say that the clause In the
clubs fail to agree as to the terms Of match
to sail over three outside courses without time
club may select, is unfair to the challenging
yacht, because the club may select much
bigger yacht than the challenging one. They
say this will prevent future races.
Defenders Of the new deed say that It is lust
as probable that the challenger will build a big
bigger one than we have, he will, II the club
representing his, interests fails to agree with
our club as to the terms Of the RAGE. have the
probable that the two clubs will fail to agree
upon the terms of q race.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
INDEPENDENTS FOR COL. FELLOWS
The Young Mems Independent C!rh Declares
Strongly Against NicoiPs Trcachery.

The Young Mems independent c!uh Declares
Strongly Against NicsiIs Treachery.
There was large attendance last evening
at the meeting Of the Young Mems Indepen-
dent Club at LAG East Fifty ninth street. While
the headquarters Of the club are in the Twen-
tieth Assembly District its membership is
drawn from the entire city. Among those
present last evening were Subway Commits
sioner D. L. Gibbons, Gen. Schaefer of Gov
Hills staff, Henry Clausen. Jr., William F. Abb
bett son Of sx,Gov. Albeit; A; Z. Schatz, I. Z.
George. 4. Lambrecht, George Ehret. Charles
A. Stadler. and Peter Doelger, Jr.
endopseme p q the entire County pemocratie
ssn Pomines ior III P,shkss toF Justice oI re
Seventh judicial district, Ambrose Mcneil:
Senator Of Ninth district, Charles A. stadler:
tenth district, jacob 4. Cantor. and ABRAHAM
=. Jacobs for Assemblyman from the Twenty
first district. When motion was made to aG-
Keys moved to substitute the name Of Delancey
Nicoll for that Of Col. Fellows. as candidate Tor
missioner Gibbons said that Nicol! had been
nominated by the worst and most disreputable
sM1
Els TS nes r he e By his
lessness he has secured the conviction Of five
out Of six in the Doodle cases. The only case
In which he did not succeed was where his
health would not permit him to be present.
the unqualified confidence and support of the
public. and he has it. Looking at It from the
character and services OF the two men 1t Is tho
superiority. Of Col Fellows that should influence
the people in voting for him."
Mr. Henry @. Clausen said: 1T was the inde-
pendence Of the Democratic party that would
not permit It to be dictated to by q New York
paper. In spite of the bossing of the World the
party had the manly independencs, to stand up
tated to by you.'' Delaney Nicoll was a Demo-
crat. and when he found he was not the choice
OF the party. he turned over and became tool
IN the hands of his former enemies"
Attorney Adam r. ssh RGs sStd Il believe
over the country know ~ that in order To- win
this State and county believe that Mr.. Nicoll
knows he Is being used as tool to bring this
When the previous question was put. nine
voted for the amendment and twenty-five
against It. The original motion was carried
with loud applause.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29

Statement From Mr.. G. II. Huntington as to
the Appointment OF Receiver.

Statement From Mr.. 9. II. Huntington as to
the Appointment OF u Receiver.
Mr.. c. P. Huntington said last night, with
reference to the receivership of the Chesa-
peake and Ohio Railroad, that the Chesapeake
and Ohio owed him s1.765,0 900 for money loaned
to the road from time to time. and which had
been applied to the purchase OF rails and roll
ing stock. and to provide for interest obliga-
tiOns and payment OF taxes.
" 1t became evident last night" he said,
that the road could not carry the interest OBJ
be essential that there should be a reduction
f. to- pers cent Of the interest on the bonds
eese;ed in, the holders Of large ma
assented to 1t and to the extension Of the
bonds for 100 years, We have little doubt that
the balance will make the exchange as soon as
they fully understand the situation. But as
the road needs more money to In part double
track the road and make additions to the
rolling stock, it was necessary to devise o plan
to raise money for that purpose. 1t Is not the
intention now to disturb tho bonds, but to pay
interest on them as heretofore"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29

DAYTON, O., Oct. 2s.-The water famine
that has prevailed through the two Western
tiers OF Ohio counties and the adjoining terri
tory of Indiana is growing serious, for upon
the table lands and extended level stretches,
away from larger streams cattle are actually
suffering and believing for drink. Farm and
village wells are dry, and In other wells the
and Kindred diseases. Scores Of smaller wa
ter power mills have been stopped for three
months. and as many stream mills have been
running on short time or shut down altogether.
Fall wheat and barley have had a spindling
growth. but will easily recover II rain comes
before hard winter sets In.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
Either BuokAiew or tho Deputy .. Dead.

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Oct. 2s.-Dick Bucka-
low is an outlaw In Chambers county con-
victed Of murder. He has made fame by his
tricks to avoid arrest and his holiness. At one
time he Is said to have met in disguise posse
In search II him. and conducted them to a
place where he informed them Buckalew could
Governor for his arrest. A special to the Id
pertiser from Lafayette says that yesterday
afternoon two detectives, Scarborough and
Brown, went to house where Buckalew was
known to be. As they approached, the outlaw
shot Scarborough In the neck and the head
teen shots were fired between him and Bucka-
lew. and then silence. Whether both or either
were killed Is not known, as the place is of in
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
He Lost His Baggage.

WASHINGTON, Oct. ga man named Ken
nedy has sent from San Diego, Cal. to tho
Inter State Commerce Commission COM
plant. beginning as follows:
GESrLENRS Being in the republic of Mexico about the
time you held your highly indispensable and impartial
Just and moral investigation into the mafeasance and
unwaTrantGbe outrageous mbecile, INDUSTRIOUS mayer.
BAon carried Illegally and especially by the Central
well the Southern Pacific Railroad Companies who
set every law Justice and morality aside to I'LL their
ooners with such damning swinding and plumber rs
these fActA irretrARAble and manifest
fraud choAnery misreprese ntaton !tod stupidity as
dishonesty their sorvAnA Gray and SubbA and other
base tIickstsrA whose yilAiny DO easily demon
or dispute,
Tho burden OF tho complaint Is that the man
has lost his baggage. and Gray. Stubbs and
others, agents OF the railroad, refuse 10 make
PREPARATION.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29

For ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS district. Progress
sive, John Haley Third district County Democracy
Thomas Smith, Fourth district Irving Hall Edward
II. Duene; TaHmany, jeremiah Hayes; Fifth district
Jehersonians Henry l.. Joyce; Eighth district County
Democracy Imllp NHsis; Eighteenth district Tam
III my, Joseph f. nnrlnn
Tor Aldcrmuu--ThiTd district. County, Democracy,
Patrick Napoleon Oakley; Fourth district Irving aL
j. j. hckeihA; rammany, Daniel bowling; sixth dis
lricL Tammany William Clancy; Eig6th district
County Democracy Philip Bergen; Twenty second dis
tricI County Democracy, Redmond j. barry
The Eleventh Judicial district County Democracy
Convention met last night Wendels assembly
Murray Of Police Justice Murray for Civil JuAtieo.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
Striking Printer. Going Back to Work.

The Strike Committee Of the striking book
and job printers went from 4. c. Devinne &
Co.'s Office around to all the other offices yes
terday morning trying to make terms for the
return Of the mon to work. They were fairly
successful in getting places for the men. The
printing business is now all alive, and every
Office is taxed to its utmost capacity. Forty
six OF Devinne 4 Co.'S old men returned to
work. He had eghty-two in his employ before
the strike. WynkooD Il Hallenbeck's mon re-
turned to work also.
It was conceded by pretty nearly everybody
printers ought never to have raised the issue
they did. 1t was conceded by many that il
there had not been SO much politics in 1t tho
arbitration. Everett Glackin Is q candidate OF
tho George party for Senator in the Seventh
district.
1t is expected that the % per cent. assess
ment will be collected In the offices where the
men have been at work to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
A Big Picture Frame that Attracted AT.
tentiOn.

The junction Of Grand and Ludlow street
was blocked for half an hour last night by the
crowds who stopped on their way home to gaze
up at the front of County Democrat Danny
Patterson's hotel. A big truck with safe
hosting machinery stood at the curb. and a
dozen workmen wero busy raising giant pic
ture frame up TO the third story, whore Adam
The frame measures 81 feet by I feet, and
contained sixty four big portraits. The work
men couldn't get 1t up the staircase OF the
hotel. and had to hire n safe maker to hoist 1t
up the front Of the building and put 1t in
through the. window. The big photograph
frame came from Troy, where It was presented
to the Goss Post by the Tibbetts Veteran
Corps. Tho post will have big time over the
gift on next Tuesday.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
Local Political Notes.

The Executive Committee OF the United
Labor party has ordered Convention to DO held
for the Fourth Judicial district this evening
Fourth street.
Young men of the Nineteenth Assembly district have
organized at Hellzmann's Hall s6S Tenth avenue tho
John X. Fellows Campaign Club John O. Riley is Pres
dent George A. Ryan Vice President Merrigan Treas.
urer, and r. ". Riley Secretary.
In Cooper Union orrow afternoon the Hon John
Lloyd Thomas Of Maryland and the Rev. DR. McGlynn
single land tax.
The County Executive Committee OF the United Labor
didae for the Senate In the Fifth district The commit
tee sat up until O'Clock yesterday morning come to
that cAnoluhion. = - -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
No Money for pia,uneld,. seho ola.

Unless the citizens Of Plainfeld vote spe-
ca tax for school purposes at the coming election
Ii every indication that the public schools may be closed
on JAN I. The amount coming from tho State educa-
uona FUND IL far from adequate and the Board of Edu
cation made an appeal this week for special tax All
OF the fortytwo teachers have been hired until first
OF the wear only and they were engaged with the
There are fonr large buildings aud more than i4Oo
scholars enrolled and besides these there are many
children In town who cannot BIO accommodated for lack
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
oet. $1,000 for K,,,,pr Two Men.

AUSTIN, Texas, Oct, 2s.-J. E. Smith, the
express messenger who recently killed two
train robbers near FL Paso, was paid $4,000
yesterday by order of Gov. Ross as a reward for
from tho express company and 81 900 from the
railroad company. making q total OF 5000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
A shop,Irter'. Good Look. save Her.

Maggie Murphy, we'll dressed young
woman entered Rdley's store Grand ON June
IT last and Floor Walker Robert Morrison had her ar
rested charge OF shoplifting lie found cone
N her umbrella half dozen teaspoons some silk hand
She arragned In the Court OF Special Sessions yes
terdAy and pleaded guilty Mr. Morrison said the hrm
with Miss Murphys coed looks, previous good eharac-
ter aud tears won her tho sympathy OF tho Court She
fined SIS. "
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
NOT so CROOKED As SUPPOSED.
The Jersey city Rsnrd Of Works Account
for the Water Pipe 1t Purchaaed.

The Jeraey CITY H0nrd OF "orks Acceunts
for the Water Pipe It Purchaaed.
The special committee Of the Board Of
Finance to investigate the accounts of the
Board OF Works In relation to the alleged de-
flciency Of $4,000 in the water pipe account
mot last evening. The Commissioners of the
Board OF Works. Expert Walden. ana Chief
Engineer Ruggles were present. Chief Rug
giles made q statement accounting for all the
pipe purchased by the Board except about
6.0O0 feet.
Expert Walden, when questioned, said he
Of tho Board Of Works He had simply re-
ported the condition Of tho books as he had
found them. They had certainly been loosely
kept. and there had been entries made In them
since he examined them.
The opinion Is now that 1t is more Q matter
Of bad bookkeeping than OF fraud.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29

CHICAGO, Oct. 2s.-The Irish meeting held
at Battery d armory this evening was an i'm
mense gathering of about 10000 Irish and
Irish American citizens to hear Arthur O'Con-
nor, NJ. p, and Sir Thomas G. Esmonde, NJ. p,
on home rule in Ireland.
The meeting was presided over by Judge
Moran OF the Applente Court Both the Irish
speakers were wildly applauded, and stirring
resolutions were adopted.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
The Fever Mt ramna

WASHINGTON. Oct 2s.-The Marine Hospital
Bureau informed that there have been six
and four deaths from yellow fever Tampa Fla, since
the last report.
JAoxsoSviLLH, Oct, 2s,sixteen new cases OF yellow
Fever were reported ~ Tampa TO day and no deaths
The weather is oppressively warm there.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
The Delta Up.,Ion Convention.

NEW BRUNSWICK. Oct. 2s.-The closing ses-
sion of the Delta Epsilon Convention this after
noon. william Bross Williams College. 49, of Chicago
elected honorary President and A. E. Ludlow Adel
bert College, H. OF Cleveland was elected active Pres
dent In the evening the Opera House crowded to
hear the closing exercises The Rev DR.. W. e. Cribs
Rutgers College, Of Boston made address and Homer
Greene Of Union College read poem. Afterward 200
persons sat down to q banquet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
A Black and White scandal.

NEW BRUNSWICK Oct. 2S.-William Williams,
coored has been dropped from the roll OF the First
Methodist Church account OF hts alleged relations
with = white woman named Hassel. who Is also a me IN.
ago. but kept II quiet ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1887-10-29
LAWYER STEIN DRUMS UP TRADE

He Pleads Guilty or Stirring Up strife In
Gammontewn. Jersey City.
August Stein pleaded guilty in Jersey City
yesterday to an indictment far barratry. He
said that Henry Grove. o Justice Of the Peace.
employed him to drum up trade. He stirred
up trouble among the people living in that part
OF the city known rs Gammontown, and the re-
suit was that he and the Justice made plenty Of
money by the issuing Of warrants Stein will
DO used as a witness against Grove.